Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 27, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
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Society and Personals OF WUX1AMSTON and MARTIN COUNTY phone Aa;Uii| far This Department 46 Here Yesterday Asked, while visiting spec'" friends in the courthouse here yes terday. if he could travel in a ca from his home to Williamston with out getting stuck, old man Juliu Hardison, who lives in the Fairviev section of Williams Township replied, "Yes, sir; if 1 had a car." In Durham Wednesday Mrs. T. F. Harrison, Mrs. Myr tie Brown and Miss Josephine Har rison visited in Durham Wednesday From Washington County \\. V. Hays, Washington fount) Farm Agent, was here for a shori while yesterday morning. ??? From JamesviUe Mr. and Mrs. G. M Anderson, ol lamest ille, visited here yesterday aft trnoon. In Town Thursday Mr. Vance Bunting, of Bethel, was here yesterday attending to business matters. Leaves for Virginia Rev. S. W. DuBose, assistant to Rev. T. Piephoff, of the Presby terian church in this county, will leave Monday for V irginia, where he will continue his church work Here From Hamilton Mrs. R. W. Salsbury, Miss Kftie Waldo, and Mrs. Minnie Matthews, of Hamilton, were here yesterday afternoon shopping. F.tUers Hospital Mrs. Dean L Speicht was op erated on for appendicitis in a Rocky Mount hospital yesterday afternoon. From Robersonville Mrs. Allen Osborne, Miss Mattn Mae Bailey, and Mrs. Ross ant daughter, of Robersonville, visiter here yesterday afternoon. [ From Columbia j Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Yearby . i of Columbia, were here yesterdaj ' shopping. ? . Rt turns From Windsor Mrs. W. G. Peel has returned t( her home here after visiting rela tives in Windsor. Visiting Here Mrs. Pat Crawford, of Rocky Ml., is visiting here for a few days. m From Farm Ijft Mr. Eddie Manning was here yes terday from Farm Life. Visitors Here Thursday Misses Virginia Daniel, Eileen Wynne, and Hazel Faulkner, of Flv treitST visited here yesterday after From Fear Crass Mr. Buik Kogerson was here yes terday from Bear Grass. Here From Rittrell Miss Bill Purvis, of Kittrell, vis ited friends here Wednesday. She was accompanied home by Mrs. K. B Crawford, who will visit with her for several days. In Town V ester day Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Lilley, of Jamesville, was in town yesterday shopping. Visiting Her Mother Mrs. Goodie Gaskins, of Wash ington, has been in town this week visiting her mother, Mrs. Cecilia l.eggett. Jn Washington Yesterday Miss Lela Roebuck visited friends in Washington yesterday afternoon. it tend (Hurt Here Messrs. Frank Jordan and Dan l agan, of Hardens, attended court here this week. Headquarters for Garden Seed Plant That Early Garden Now For a quarter of a century we have sold the high est grade seed obtainable. When better seed are grown, Clark's will sell them. BEWARE OF CHEAP, UNRELIABLE. UNKNOWN SEED! CLARK'S DRUG STORE In Business for Your Health PHONE 53 Spring SALE! BEGINNING FRIDAY, APRIL .lr?l FREE! FREE! During the opening day of this sale, a prize package will be given each customer mak ing a purchase of $1.00 or more. and 59c to $1.95 PRINTS, Yard Wide, Fast Color, IOC Very special at .yd. wV LL DRUID, 40 in. wide, special at, yd. 10c OVERALLS, Boys', 4 to 16 49c to 65c Men's, 34 to 44 98c Men's, 46 to 50 $1.25 WORK SHIRTS, COf* Any size Oxfords for Sport Wear, in Whites and Browns $1.98 to $2.98 White Dress Slippers $2.49 to $2.98 , Children's Slippers, any size 98c to $1.49 MEN'S DRESS SHOES $2.98 Men's WORK SHOES $1.50 to $2.50 Straw Hats for the Family 19c to 49c OIL CLOTH for the Table, special at, yd. CONGOLEUM RUGS, 9 by 12 $4.98 STICK BROOMS 39c to 49c Ann's Variety Store From Washing City Mrs. Benny Co* and son, Perry of Washington City, are here this week visiting Mrs. Cox's parents, Mr and Mrs. B. F. Perry. From I.umber ton Mr. J. W. Hight, of I.umberton, is here this week visiting friends. From Robersonville Mr. Marion Griffin, of Roberson ville, was here this week attending court. In Ttrum Wednesday Mr. Sherrod Corey was here on Wednesday afternoon from Griffins Township attending to business mat ters. ? Here Wednesday Messrs. Marvin I.eggett, C. C. Col train, Ken Koberson and John Col train were here Wednesday from the Farm Life Section. Mr. Koberson stated that Wednesday was the lirst time he had I teen able to drive more than 200 yards from his home in two months. Mr. Leggett said it was the first day he had been able to travel direct to town since the lirst of February. From Jamesville Messrs. Clyde Brown, Luther Hardison and E. H. Ange were here yesterday from Jamesville attending to business matters. Attend Hearing in I'lymouth Messrs. J. E. Pope, F. U. Barnes, Francis Barnes, J. G. Staton, and W. K. Parker were in I'lymouth Wednesday afternoon attending a hearing on the pro| sisal to deejien the Roanoke River (rom Hamilton to Weldon. Returns To Maryland Mrs. R. P. Hawes returned to her home in I.anham, Md., this week after spending some lime here with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. James. Undergoes Operation Miss Doris Moore underwent an operation for appendicitis in a Wash iugton hospital last Monday and is getting along very well. ? Returns From Hospital Mr. James Harrison, who has I teen in a Washington hospital since Feb ruary 10, left there yesterday and is now at home with his son, Jimniie Harrison, on Williams Street, here. Mr. Harrison almost cut off his left foot while cutting wood on his farm in Bear Grass Township the early part of last month. In Fredericksburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles James vis ited relatives in Fredericksburg, Va., this week. They were accom|>anied home by Mrs. II. C. James and chil dren. Straight for the Peak Wcnmon ?? ^ ?? NENIUYY Smm Whitmy ? Up?up ?UP go Glenraore sates, as more and more Americans recog nize the out standing value of this full-pow ered Straight Whiskey from Kentucky'sLarg est Distillery. Richandsmooth ? full-bodied and colorful! It's 100 PROOF FULL STRENGTH 16 MONTHS OLD /.^ | oMrnutoir's vPUutmoiT HI MIICHY STRAIGHT VVMISMY Im Wilson Wednesday Mrs. Delia Green and John W Manning visited in Wilson Wednes day afternoon. In Plymouth Wednesday Mr. J. L. Hassell was in Plymouth Wednesday attending to business. Move To New Home Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Swain and family are moving to the home re cently purchased by them from Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hardison on Haugh ton Street. The Hardisons are mov ing to the home vacated by the Swains on Church Street. In Town Yesterday Mr. C. C. Fleming was here yes terday from Jamesville and stated that he hoped to start seine fishing there some time next week. The water went on a stand at 3 1-2 feet over the battery there yesterday, he said. > CULPEPPER - TWIFORD Miss Margaret Twiford, attract ive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Twiford, of Elizabeth City, and Mr. Luther B. Culpepper, jr., were married in Elizabeth City last Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Only a few immediate members of the family and close friends witnessed the ceremony. Immediately after the wedding, the young couple left for a short trip to southern points. They are ex pected here tomorrow and will be at home temporarily with the groom's parents on Simmons Avenue, or un til Mr. Culpepper builds a new home on Marshall Avenue. Mrs. Culpepper has a large circle of friends in northeastern Nortl Carolina, and is very popular ii Elizabeth City. Mr. Culpepper ii the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs Luther Culpepper and is prominent ly connected with his father in thr retail and wholesale hardware busi ness here. Safety Ts Paramount with Purchasers of Cars Now Because of a mounting toll of accidents on the highways and streets, automobile buyers, when shopping for their 193fi car, have made a safety a paramount consid eration. declare local automobile dealers. At last, say dealers, universal newspaper campaigning has awak ened in the motoring public the acute necessity for safer driving. Accordingly, safety features in the new cars have become the deciding factor in six out of ten sales made today. The local Ford dealer said re cently: "In my opinion, one of the chief reasons for Ford's outstand ing sales leadership in 1935?when over one million Ford cars and trucks were sold?was the careful attention which designers and engi neers gave to the building of the Ford automobile. "For instance, the purchaser does not have to pay extra money for safety glass all around. Safety glass is needed for safe driving any where, and is required by law in this and many other states. "Furthermore, Ford was the first low-price car to give the public the extra protection of a steel body, a type of construction that is univer sally regarded as a safety factor c prime importance. "Lately, there has been a grow tag public demand for automobile that steer lightly and easily. Wit an ever-increasing number of au lumobiles on the road, quick whec reaction is necessary, especially ii town and city traffic. In line witl this trend, the Ford factory has giv en to the public a car that require a very minimum of 'driving pres sure'' to operate. There is a twen ty-flve percent decrease in steering eflort in the 1936 models. "The Ford Motor Company doe not experiment with safety, and th sturdy brakes reflect that policy They are the safest brakes made, o sure-acting mechanical design, ant they stop the car quickly and witl certainty under all driving condi tions. "The low center of gravity on th< Ford V-8 is important for safety The car 'hugs the road', reducini sidesway and the chances of skid ding on curves. "The Ford V-8 motor perform; more smoothly and silently thai ever. Quietness of operation give a greater driving steadiness, for i driver strained by a noisy motor ii not the safest driver. The power ful V-8 motor offers a speedy pick up, unmatched by any other car regardless of price. Rapid pick-up is as essential for driving safety a: good brakes. | "These foregoing are a few fea tures which make the Ford V-8 on* of the safest, most reliable cars or the highways today,*' the local deal er concluded. The Golden Queen variety of to mato is making Henderson Coun ty famous for its fine juice, says the county agent. Stokes Farmers Retire 25 Percent of Their Lands Stokes County farmers have de cided that 10 percent of the culti vated acreage in the county should be retired from cultivation and that they should make a 25 percent in crease in soil improving crops. STOP THAT COUGH Coughs following Flu and Colds are dangerous. Clark's Creo-Cod quickly relieves these coughs, loosens the phlegm in the chest and bron chial tubes. Sold at Clark's Drug Store in 75c bottles. VP Ask for Other Jacquin Products CHARLES JACQUIN ET CIC.I&. PHILA . PA ? A MONTH t B?j? Aaj N?w F?H V-l P?MM|er Ml Cmr or Ligfcl C.o.i.rrUl Loit. Aftmr Umrnml under (>* plan Low IW of lk? UaifMoi Grodit Cwipiiy P*j??al Anroih* UCC MrM m*4 hii OM THI Al B ? Wm4 Bjffc.ay OrafcaNra t?Bf 9 P M B.S.T. CaU?k.. NMMfk ? Br?B Wartag, Tantq? ?? CBS, Pr?4?y? aa NSC Btaa iaiaa f M KIT. Safety is the/irsl consideration in building Ford cart. Thus Ford was the first low priced car to bring you the extra protec tion of a steel body, welded In one piece and reinforced with steel. Ford was the first low priced ear to protect all members of your fam ily with safety glass all around at no extra cost. The Ford V-8 Is the first low priced car to fire you super-safety brakes? 12-inch drums and 186 square Inches braking surface. Ford super-safety brakes are of the sure-acting, pos itive, mechanical design used on many of the highest priced ears here and abroad. From the ground up, the Ford V-Slsasafe car to drive. It is the only low priced ear with 6.00 x 16-inch air-balloon tires as standard equipment. The double channel X-type frame is low, rigid, strong. Correct weight distribu tion with low center of gravity gives exeep FIRST LOW RICE CAR WITH STEEL BODY ' FIRST low nacuwin SAFETY GLASS All AROUND KS NO EXTRA COST FIRST i" low nua cai with . SUPER-SAFETY BIAIES U'UUUMMI tional stability on eumi. Torque-tube drive with radius rod construction add to I he road ability and safety of the Ford V-8. A strong front axle gives you further protection. Even the powerful 85 horsepower V-8 motor adds toyonr safety with its instant response to your demands, Examine the Ford V-8 and you will find that safety has been built into it at every point?safety that has been time-tried and proved by millions of miles on the highway. It Is well worthwhile to remember these things when purchasing a ear. YOUR FORD DEALER 9 510 is r tirmmp See the New 1936 FORD V-8 New on Display in Our Show Rooms Williamston Motor Co.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1936, edition 1
4
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